Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1953 volume:

SI ' IIIIAII lOWNIIHMAHV 1 1 II 111 nun 3 1644 00266 2839 J ow Play ' mg 1953 SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL Scituate, Massachusetts Table of Contents Chimes Staff 2 Faculty 3 Senior Class 4 Junior Class 14 Sophomore Class 15 Freshman Class 16 Junior High 17 Editorials 18 School News 20 Honor Roll 21 Page Dramatics 22 Glee Clubs 24 Band 26 Orchestra 27 Student Council 28 Pro Merito 29 Key Club 30 Sports 31 Alumni 37 Jokes 38 2 CHIMES STAFF First row : A. McAiiliffe. A. Breen, I. Gleason, L. Newcomb, R. Mitclipll. J. Lawsun, C. Macy, M. Glavin, S. Tag- gar t. E. Hatcli. Second how: Miss Hawkes, M. Stark, C. Bamber. B. Sylvester, B. Mayo, M. Sylvester, M. Ryan, S. Walsli. C. Biimpus, P. Fryling, Miss Dudley. Third row: E. Newcomb, P. Richards, M. Laidlaw, B. Foster, N. Taggart. I). Proiity. J. Graham, M. Brown, P. Sharp. CHIMES STAFF Editor-in-Chief Judith Lawson Assistant Editors Elizabeth Grassie Ruth Mitchell Li)i - Newcomb Shirley Walsh Dramatics Sue Taggart Business Manager Carolyn Macy Assistant Business Managers Isabel (ileason Maureen Glavin School News Carolyn Bamber Art Carolyn Hiinipus Diar routv Maureen Stark Mary Ryan Alumni Betty Foster Girls ' Sports Ann Breen Nancy Taggart Class Editors Ann McAulilTe ' 53 Beryl SylveMcr Jane Graham ' 54 Penelope Richards Martha Laidlaw ' 55 Peter Fryling Jokes Peter Sharp Typists Janice Leighton Bessie Mayo Evelyn I laid B ys ' Sports Matthew Brown Edward Neciunb Mildred .Sylvester ' 56 ' 57 ' 58 3 FACULTY First row: Miss Gile, Mr. Wilcox, Miss Giles, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Froberger, Miss Harrington, Mr. Burgess, Miss Hawkes. Second row: Mrs. Strzelecki, Mrs. White, Miss Reynolds Miss Shmauk, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. O ' Donnell, Miss Vinal. Third row: Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hands, Mr. Merrill, Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ben- son, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Dickinson. George A. J. Froberger, A. B., Ed. M. Principal Edward L. Stewart, A. B., Ed. M. Assistant Principal, Biology, Latin Clarence 0. Atkinson, B. S. Economics, Business Subjects, Science, Guidance, Driver Training Instructor Mary S. Bauer, B. S. Physical Education Herschel Benson, B. S., M. A. Physical Education, Algebra Robert Burgess, Vocational Teachers ' Certificate Practical Ar ts Anne L. Cunneen, Hyannis State Teachers College English B. Norman Dickinson, B. S., Ed. M. Instrumental Music Joseph Driscoll, B. S., Ed. M. Assistant Football Coach, Geography Bessie M. Dudley, A. B. English Eleanor Gile, A. B., Ed. M. • History, English, Librarian Elizabeth Giles, B. S. in Ed. Mathematics Richard Hands. B. S. Ed., Ed. M. Spelling, Hygiene, History, Science Esther M. Harrington, A. B., Ed. M. Latin, French Ruth E. Hawkes, B. S., Ed. M. Business Subjects William Johnson, B. S. Football Coach, Mathematics Ralph Merrill, A. B. Languages Shirley B. O ' Donnell, B. S. Home Economics Gertrude Reynolds, Mus. B. Vocal Music Alma Shmauk, B. S. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Appreciation Ella Vinal, B. S., M. A. Social Studies, Mathematics Erroll K. Wilcox, B. S. Science Maud C. Williams. A. B. History, Civics Flora White, R. N. School Nurse SENIOR CLASS Betm Bk.elow General Course Transferred fri)m Hin :ham High School, 3. Student Council, 4; Pro Merilo; School Reporter, 4; Service Award, 4; Tennis, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Manager, Magazine Drive. If ' hen Beth in future days we ' ll see, Happy and pleasant as alivays shell be. Judith Boncarzone Secretarial Course Service Awards, 4; All-School Flay, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Con- cert, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Although she seems so quiet and shy, Judy ' s a gal who will always get by. Ar AM Brazilian College Preparatory Course Student Council, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Aram really is our man. With his very becoming Ian. Kenneth M. Brebner, Jr. Scientific Preparatory Course Vice President of Class, 1 ; Key Club, 2, 4; Football, 4; Senior Class Play Properties. Known and liked by everyone. Because he is so full of fun. Ann Breen College Preparatory Course Sports Editor, Chimes and Scitua- tion, 4; Service Award, 4; Secretary of Librarian Association, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Captain, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 4; Softball, 3, Captain, 3; Cheerleader, 3; All-School Play, 2; .Senior Class Play, 4; .Spring Con- cert, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Locker Room Committee, 4. In basketball, hockey, and Softball, too. To our Ann we hate to say adieu. Matthew Brown, Jr. College Preparatory Course .Sports Editor, Chimes and Scitua- tion, 4; Good .Sports Award, 4; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Mat ' s called Cutie by someone ive know. This new name set him all aglow. Robert Call College Preparatory Course Bob ' s impersonations really are neat They set everyone off their feet. Delores Costa (General Course Transferred from Commerce .School, Worcester, 4. Glee Club, 4. ffith a ring on her finger Other boys do not linger. High Thomas Coyne, Jr. College Preparatory Course Transferred from Boston Latin .School. 2. Football. 4; Baseball. 1; Track, 1; Aviation Club, 1; Senior Class Play. Tommy ' s a boy who ' s quite a star When behind the wheel of a speeding car. Barbara D ' Amelio (ieneral Course Field Hockey, 4; Basketball. 3; Tennis, 2, .3, 4; All-School Play. 3; Spring Concert, 4; Glee ( lub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club. 2; Girl Reserves. 2. Always so friendly to everyone new. She keeps newcomers from feeling blue. KoltKHT DwYEIi (Icnoral Course (Jooil Sports Award, 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2 Room ( ' oniniiltt ' e. 2. I( licn Hob has i hasfhiill hand. He has the situation irrll in conuiiand . 3; Haskclhall. 3. 1: l.ock.T MviiCls Pl.MIKlilV General Course Class Treasurer, 2. A charming guy is our Mark; Those ' round him are happy as a lark: RiciiMii) Foiii) College Preparatory Course Student Council, 4; Football Locker Room Committee, 2. Butcher, we know, is everyone ' s pal ; He gives a lift to our morale. 4; MmUKKN Cil.AVIN Collcfic Preparatory Course Transferred from Archbishop Cush- iiif; Central High School, 3. Student (Council, 4; (Chimes and Scitualion StafI, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Service Award, 4; Li- brarians ' (Hub. Vice President, 4; Cheerleading, 3, 4; Field Hockey, 3, Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Con- cert. 4; Glee Club, 3; Locker Room Conimiltee, 3, 4. Personality plus has this gal; With everyone she is a pal. Isabel Gleason Secretarial Course Typist, Scitualion, 3. 4; Assistant Business Manager, Chimes, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Ten- nis Manager, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2; Spring Concert, . 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. W e ' ve seen her at football games now two years. Brimming over with spirit, and lead- ing the cheers. Elizabeth Grassfe College Preparatory Course Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito, Scriba; Chimes and Scitua- lion, Assistant Editor, 4; Librarian President; Cheerleading, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play, 1; Senior Class Play — Properties; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Magazine Drive; Student Manager; Locker Room Committee Chairman, 3, 4. In tennis this girl is a regular queen Her serve is so straight it can hardly be seen. RoBEKT E. Harris Practical Arts Course Football, 3, 4. A success in everything is our friend Bob; He ' ll have no trouble getting a job. Evelyn Hatch Secretarial Course Chimes and Scitualion StafI, Typist, 4; Librarian, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Concert, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 4. Although we think that Evie ' s quiet. She really can cause quite a rial. Thomas Hennigan Commercial Course Scenery, Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. A personality he has, and he makes use of it too ; He keeps everyone happy and out of the blue. Donald Hollis Practical Arts Course Student Council, 1; Chimes Re- porter, 2, 3; Football, 1; All-School Play, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Concert, I. 2, 3. 4; Band, I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 1. 2. Of fellows like Don we ought to have more For he represents the military corps. General (linirsc Basketball. 1: All-Selioo] Play. 4; Spring Concert, 4; (ilee Club. If ' ith Ronnie every girl likes to dance; They stand in line just jor the chance. i Joseph Jacobucci Scientific Preparatory Course Joe, our friend, may not always be right. But to his classmates he is a delight. Donald Jenney College Preparatory Course Pro Merito, Ductor; Key Club, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Locker Room Committee, 3; All-Slate Orchestra, 4. Don ' s our actor, — he ' s been in plays And he ' s good in a thousand other ways. UoiioTiiv Kane College Preparatory Course Secretary of Class, 2; All-School Play, 1, 2; Spring Concert, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Locker Room Com- mittee, 3. Even by trade Dottie is bright. Flashing around an usher ' s light. Ji DiTH Lawson College Preparatory Course Transferred from Arlington Junior High School, 2; Vice President of Class, 4; Student Council, 4; Pro Merito; Chimes and Scitualion staff. Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Good Sports Award, 4; D. A. R. Good Citizen Award; Oratorical Contest, 3, 4; Altrusa Essay, 4; Service Award, 4; Librarian, 4; Field Hockey Manager, 4; Softball, 1; Tennis, 3, 4; All-School Play, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Locker Room Committee, 4; Our class vice-president is a whiz — In fact, Judy ' s the best there is. Jamce Leichton Secretarial Course Chimes and Scituation, typist, 3, 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; All-.School Play, 1, 3; Spring Concert, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 3, 4. On the tennis court she is the best; Her skill is desired by all the rest. EU(. U LoCKLIN College Pri ' paratory Course Key Club, 3; Baseball, 1. To drill on teeth is his ambition. And ue hope that he ' ll fulfill his mission. I{l(;lIMil) L(J1 tllMAN (ieneral Course Football. 2. 3, 4: Ba k. tball. 1. 2, 3. 1: Baseball. 1. 2, 3, 4; .Senior Class Play. Properties. Dick- Loughman. our classmate, is a great guy; The boys all like him, and he makes the girls sigh. Hugh MacAhthur General Course Transferred from Waltham High School. 4; President of Rifle Club, 3; Pro Merito; Spring Concert, 4; Glee Club, 4. Gunsight, barrel, trigger stock. The doors of fame he will unlock. CAiioi.YN Macy Secretarial Course Chimes and Scituation staff. Assist- ant Business Manager. 3, Business Manager. 4; Librarian. 2. 4; Drum .Majorette. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 3. 4: Tennis. 2. 3; Softball. 2; All-Scliooi Play. 1, 2, 4; Senior Cass Play. 4; Spring Concert. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 2, 3. Filled with vim, vigor, and pep Into history no doubt she will stci). Ann McAulifke College Preparatory Course Chimes and Srituiition staff. Class Kilitor. 3. 4; Lilirarian, 2. 3, 4; All- Scliool Play. 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Service Award, 4. Sweet, cheery (iiul hrlpjiil is our Ann; It will never be said from responsi- bility she ran. Joan M(;Elki i;y (iollt ' fie Preparatory Course Field Hockey. 2. 4; Basketball, 1,2; Ml-Sciiool Plav. 1, 2; Senior Class Play. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3; Spring Concert, 1. 2, 3; Locker Room Com- mittee. Joan, noted for her cheery way, A successful nurse will make some day. Douglas R. Mendell Scientific Preparatory Course Pro Merito; Football, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 1. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1. A hotel manager he ivants to be; This he ' ll achieve we all agree. RiciiAHi) Mendei.l Scientific Preparatory Course Football. 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Base- ball, 1, 3, 4; Gle;- Club, 1. Dick is a guy that ive all knoiv ; W ' hen the future comes, he ' ll have something to show. Stanton R. Meukitt Practical Arts Course Football, 3, 4. Cheerful and merry Stanton always is ; W e all wish a personality like his. Neil Mukpiiy College Preparatory Course Student Council, 4; Pro Merito; Key Club. 3, 4; Service Award, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 3: All-Scbool Play, 1, 2. Neil from others takes lots of kidding. But he always is willing to do their bidding. Lois Newcomb College Preparatory Course Transferred from Glen Ridge High School, New Jersey, 2; Class Treas- urer, 2; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 3; Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation Staff, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3, 4; Librarian, 4; Cheerleading, 4; Basketball. 3; All- School Play, 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play. 4; Spring Concert. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Locker Room Corn- mil tee, 3, 4. Lois is a Scituate belle. Though here she did not always dwell. Arline Nichols Secretarial Course Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation, Typist, 2. 3; Librarian. Typist. 3, 4; Spring Concert. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Arline is always a helpful one; hi serving others she can ' t be outdone. John Nitzsche College Preparatory Course Vice President of Class, 2, 3: Pro Merito; Key Club, 2. 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2. In math, our Long John ' does very well ; At this, no doubt, he will excel. Joseph P. Noble General Course Glee Club, 4. In the future, our pal Joe Will come to fame, — that we know. r RoBEKT P. O ' Hern, Jr. Scientific Preparatory Course Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play. Friendly and rheerjul is our friend Bob Always active, he ' s rinhl on the joli. KEN ETH Roberts General Course Service Award, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play. Kennie is a funny guy; Comical jokes he can supply. Joanna M. Roderick Secretarial Course Transferred from Roosevelt Jr. High School, New Bedford, Mass. Spring Concert, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Joanie is always sunny and bright; In everyone ' s book she is all right. Beverly Short General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Con- cert, 1, 3, 4. Bci II tall and winning lass. Will be a model we can ' t surpass. Daviu Staffei.d General Course Transferred from Framingham High School, 3; All-School Play, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; .Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1. Dave sure is keen in history debates; He holds forth ivhile the opposition waits. Walter Stewart Practical Arts Course Pro Merito; Key Club; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. Walter acts — oh! so shy. But the girls all think he ' s quite a guy. Sizanne Taccart College Preparatory Course Chimes and Scituation .Staff. Dra- matic Eilitor, 4; .Service Award, 4; Cheerleading. 3, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2: Basketball. 1. 2: Softball. As- sistant Manager, 2, Manager, 3; Senior Class Play; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. White bucks and gray flannels Sue desires On (ill the men that she inspires. Judith Taylor General Course Chimes and Scituation reporter. 2. 3; Service y ward. 1, 2: A 11 -.School Play, 1. 2. 4: .Senior Class Play; Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, .3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette, 2. 3, 4; Locker Room Committee. 2. From Judy, our shining dramatic star. The lights of Hollywood cannot be far. Neil Towle Scientific Preparatory Course Student Council, 1. 2. 3. 4; Pro Merito. Imperator; Key Club. 3, 4; Mass. Boys State Representative; Bausch-Lomb Science Award; Foot- ball, 4; Baseball, 1. In math and science our Neil is great ; His future achievements we cannot rate. Michael N ' eica (General Course Class President, 1, 2; Class Treas- urer. 4; Baseball. 1; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, Captain, 4; AII-.ScIkm.I Play, 1, 2; Band. 1. 2; (;iee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 1, 2. A gay little fellow is our Mike; His smile is one you can ' t help but like. Wii.i.iAM N ines Scicniific Prcparalory Coiirsr Transferred from (;ifiil)ar(l Town- ship lUfih Sehool, Illinois, 2; I ' resi- ileni of (Mass. 3, 4; Sludent (Coun- cil, 3, iee President, 3; Pro Merilo; Key Clul). 3. 4, President. 4; Rep- resentative at Cliieajio ( ' onvention. 3; Basketl)all. 2. 3. 4. Co-captain. 4; Baseiiall. 2; Track Manager. 1; Senior Class Play; Hand. 1. We ' re fffdd he is a Scitiiale resident. In bdsketball , Key C.htli and as class president. Kakl Vihti:e General Course Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Senior Class Play. Karl is noted for his ivit; In our class he is a hit. IP WlI.liY i ' raclicul Arts Course I ' residcnl Sludent Council, 4; Pro Mcrili) - Praefectus Aerari; Key (!iiil); Mass. Hoys ' State Representa- li c; Harvard I ' rize I?ook Award; I?aM ' l)all, 2, 3. 4; l.ockcr Room Committee. President of Student (Council is our Dick Difficult decisions he ' s sure to make quick. SENIOR CLASS Aim McAiiliffe. ' 53 Graduation — the big moment, the most anti- cipated moment in the lives of the fifty-two Seniors of Scituate High School, has finally come. We are all eagerly looking forward to taking our places in the world to pursue our life ' s ambitions and to do our best to be worthy citizens. A whole new life awaits us upon our graduation. Now that the time has come to leave dear old Scituate High, we look back on the fun, the work, and the experiences which we have shared to- gether and which we will long remember. We began our illustrious senior year by elect- ing Bill Vines as president. Judy Lawson as vice- president, Lois Newcomb as secretary for her third terin, and Michael Veiga, as treasurer. Miss Vinal and Mr. Wilcox were chosen as class advisers. We were sorry to lose two members of our class this year, Frances Sweeney and Ronald Plescia. Because of a serious illness, Stephen Chadbourne was unable to return to school last fall, but we are all happy to hear that he is much improved in health. We welcomed two new members, Delores Costa from Clinton High School and Hugh MacArthur from Waltham High School. A large number of our boys helped to make up the rugged football team which gave us so many exciting games this year. They were Walter Stewart, Bob Harris, Dick Loughman, Dick Ford, Neil Towle, Aram Brazilian, Neil Murphy, Bob O ' Hern, Mat Brown, Kenneth Brebner, Dick Mendell, Doug Mendell. and Johnny Nitzsche. We were all proud of Dick Loughman. Walter Stewart. Bob Harris, Arain Brazilian, and John Nitzsche, who made the South Shore All-Star Team. The girls ' hockey team also had a good season with the help of nn Breen, Barbara D ' Amelio, Joan McEleney, and Judy Lawson as manager. The girls ' basketball season this winter provided many close and thrilling games. The Senior girls on the team who helped bring the team to many victories were Ann Breen and Carolyn Macy. The 1953 boys ' basketball season provided many thrills with an excellent team made up of six senior boys. Walter Stewart, Mike Veiga, Dick Loughman, Bob Dwyer, Doug Mendell, and Bill Vines. Many of the Seniors also dis- played their varied skills in baseball, softball, and tennis. The cheerleaders were wonderful this year. Headed by Izzie Gleason, — Sue Taggart, Eliza- 10 SENIOR CLASS (Contd) beth Grassie, Maureen Glavin. and Lois New- comb burst forth at every game full of pep and enerjiy. cheering the teams on to victory. What will future athletic games be like without them! Many Seniors also took an active part in the band and orchestra: and Judy Taylor of our class and the other pert-looking drum majorettes headed by Carolyn Macy added color and gayity to the football games. We were all proud of the members of our class who have received individual awards through our school years. Last year Robert Dwyer won one of the Good Sports Awards given by the Key Club. Judy Lawson and Mat- thew Brown won the Good Sports Awards this year. Judy Lawson. who was voted the D. A. R. Good Citizen, was honored at a banquet in Bos- ton with other winners from Massachusetts. Judy Lawson was also second place winner in Ply- mouth County in the Altrusa Club Essay Contest, and she represented Scituate in the American Legion Oratorical Contest in Bridgewater. Neil Towle was awarded the Bausch-Lomb Award for outstanding work in science. Richard Wiley was elected to represent our school on Good Govern- ment Day at the State House in Boston. Beth Bigelow has served as school reporter during the year. Fourteen members of our class qualified as members of the Pro Merito Society. Many of our Senior boys were members of the Key Club this year. The principal social event sponsored by the Seniors was their annual Christmas Ball, which was a gay and colorful event and fun for every- one attending. Many of the talented Seniors took part in the All-School Play Waltz Time to make it a suc- cess. Those who participated were Donald Jenney, Carolyn Macy, Judy Taylor, Ronnie Howard, Donald Hollis, and David Staffeld. One of the most outstanding successes of our Senior year was the Senior Class Play, Mother Is a Freshman. The leads were expertly played by Sue Taggart and Donald Jenney. ably assisted by Judy Taylor. Donald Hollis. Robert O ' Hern. Bill Vines. David Staffeld, Carolyn Macy, Lois Newcomb. Evelyn Hatch. Ann McAuliffe. Joan McElene . Arm Breen. and Maureen Glavin. The prompter was Judy Bongarzone. Many other members of the class also helped to make the play a huge success. The past four years have flown by quickly, and we shall soon be leaving Scituate High to embark on the individual careers which the future has in store for us. Whatever we may do the fun, friendships, and knowledge gained dur ing our school years will long be remembered Classes, the locker room, the crowd in the cafe teria, the dances, our teachers, parties, gradu ation and all the wonderful activities which have filled our school years will provide pleasant memories long to be remembered in the years to come. THE IDEAL SENIOR BOYS GIRLS Best Athletf Walter Stewart Ann Breen Best dressed Hugh MacArthur Sue Taggart Nicest Smile Bob Dwyer Arline Nichols Class Wit Karl Virtue Carolyn Macy Nicest Hair Bill Vines Lois Newcomb Nicest Eyes Boh Dwyer Arline Nichols Quietest Bob Harris Judy Bongarzone Best Scholar Neil Towle Judy Lawson Best Mannered Hugh MacArthur Beth Bigelow Best Musician Donald Hollis Judy Taylor Best Sport Mall Brown Maureen Glavin Nicest Complexion Eddie Locklin Dntly Kane Best Natured Dick Ford Barbara D ' Amelio Friendliest Matt Brown Janice Leighton Most Cheerful Neil Murphy Sue Taggart Best Dancer Ronnie Howard Izzie Gleason Most helpful Dick Wiley Liz Grassie Neatest Dick Loughman Liz Grassie Peppiest Kenny Roberts Iz;ie Gleason S. H. S. SENIOR SONG HITS Ann Breen, ' 53 This Is Heaven Oh. Happy Day Wild Horses Can ' t I? Pretend Cold. Cold Heart It Isn ' t Fair Detour Congratulations to Someone ' ou Wonderful You Tell Me a Story Trigonometry Graduation The Cheerleaders All A ' s Study Hall Review Math U. S. History homework Skipping school No warning cards S. H. S. English NEIL MURPHY SEEKS SELECTMAN POST SCITUATE - Mr. Neil J. Murphy has announced that he is a candidate for the office of Selectman and that he will seek election to the three year term this March. A former elected member and Chairman of the Scituate Planning Board, 1963-1966, and a former appointed member and Chairman of the Scituate Conservation Commission, 1964-1965, Mr. Murphy also I served as Chairman of the School Site Selection Committee, a subcommittee of the Planning Board, in 1968. A Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor in Massachusetts, Mr. Murphy is employed as a Senior Engineer by the Boston firm of Fay, Spofford Thorndike, Inc. For the past four years he has been the Project Engineer for the firm assigned to the East Central Urban Renewal Area, Worcester, Massachusetts. A lifelong resident of the Town of Scituate, Mr. Murphy attended the Scituate public schools ■ and graduated from Scituate High School in 1953. He received his B.S. in Civil Engineering from Northeastern University in 1959. Mr. Murphy resides with his wife Catherine and their four children at 9 Cherry Lane, Minot. about a better total educational program because of better usage of facilities, resources and personnel. 2. Better Communications: There is a need to better inform the public of educational goals and decisions affecting ' GUYS and DOLI HANOVER - The PTA is well! into its planning stages of its! Second Annual Production,] GUYS AND DOLLS ; however, there is a need for about nine I more male parts all with singing and dialogue. There are twelve important male parts in the Show and not even the leads are decided I yet. if any of you men would like to show some of your talent to Hanover while having fun and helping the Hanover schools, please come to Cedar Elementary School on Cedar Street next Monday night at 7:45 p.m. Here is a list of the entire male cast, which would you like to play? There is Sky Masterson, Nathan Detroit, Nicely Nicely, Benny Southstreet, Rusty Charley, Arvide Abernathy, Harry the Horse, Lt. Brannigan, Angie the Ox, Joey Biltmore, Big Jule and the Waiter. All are 60 PLUS MARSHFIELD - The regular meeting of the Sixty-Plus Club of Marshfield will be held on 1971, -a 1 5Z — •= C i M P O - - — til - ri - o — X = A .? •- w:= E ■ ca o j= X fcS — XO — :-H ; D- x -DC 00 0 o -2 o -c S ;j ca — c U o O o y (-■ E o = tl - CO at- CJ O «J t f M - « E ? .- o „ V a I c5 ■« oj « — ac I- 3 i , .5 c p. -£ 5i 2 E E M ra- — ; bl , - S C o t;j2.SMa Eo-2 ' noo. o CO o it o OU) IJ ■2 -a E - jj -— M bt oj C — c 1 • — — — — CO ed c — -3 E bl a ,j; _ L 3 — C O O X ' a ti. c ■ — a — 3 tb y n ■ 1 c c c o c $ « , ;a- E u ja c «; o o J2 c — - OS X X X Z u u- u. X 5 X O — X X t. X ca ca E_ o. « 2 £ — — CO O O ■ — _ - i « a. — ■=, f S c a, _ — -S c • : - I- X ' £ _ O ' — tH 0 1- _ r . ;j :a X X X u. . . C H w Cl. f- 1 a- a, X c X :i J T J: t 2 a-Tr, t -r- — u. u J H X oa a: u bl o .2 S X -« Z U O O U 3 D3 W U. X Xv :• = = S 5 — t- : -r 2 bl , s -i: c = a M «s «=s tr pa • ; ca — r i- c : = _2 _co C gSZ -„ ' o :3 C — ca - CO -r. = S i ■ ■= 3 -i-— = — ■ -jS SasCr-s:cc =_ ' — ■— a: — , C; cc X Z _: ■ 14 ,11 Moi; (,i.A First row: M. Stark, Y. Mongeau, G. Clapp, N. Taggart, Russell Prouty, D. Roy, P. Cahoon, B. Hare, P. Mc- Aiiliffe, C. Buinpus. Second row: Miss Hawkes, G. Purslow, A. Mitchell, S. Walsh, F. LeMoine, S. Cole, P. Flem- ing, M. Sylvester, B. Mayo, N. Lopes, K. Andrews, T. Litchfield, Mr. Johnson. Third row : M. Ryan, L. Stearns, P. Clapp. P. Dwight. E. Turner. R. Mitchell, B. Foster. B. Ryan, D. Sherman, J. Graham, D. Prouty. 1). Roberts, T. Smith. Foi RTH row: R. Boyle, J. Denker. J. Locke. Richard Prouty. L. Carpenter. A. Fletcher, C. Goddard, P. Sharp, D. Bongarzone, R. Green, R. Loring. Fifth row: T. Wliiltaker, F. Gleason, R. Carlson, R. Bonney, H. Andrade, C. Fernandes, F. Timpany, J. Noble. JUNIOR CLASS NEWS Jane Graham, ' 54 Last September when we returned to Scituate High School, we were assigned to Miss Harring- ton ' s and Miss Dudley ' s home rooms; we were at last upperclassmen ! Early in the fall we organized for the year. Our class advisers are Mr. Johnson and Miss Hawkes. Russell Prouty again occupies the presi- dent ' s chair: Donald Roy, as vice president, is ready to fill in whenever he is needed: Phyllis Cahoon, secretary, keeps our records: and Nancy Taggart again serves as treasurer. Out Student Council members are Charles Goddard, vice president of the council: Phyllis Cahoon, secre- tary; Gladys Clapp, and Donald Roy. We are proud that three Key Club officers are of the Junior Class: John Locke, vice president; Russell Prouty, secretary; and Richard Prout). treas- urer. In all, there are nine Juniors in the Key Club. Members of our class have participated in the All-School production, the Spring Concert, the band and orchestra, and, of course all athletics. Phyllis Cahoon, Gladys Clapp, and Maureen Stark have proved to be a fine addition to the group of cheerleaders. We must not forget to applaud our junior girls, who proved to be the champions of the intramural basketball games. Most of us can say that this has been a success- ful year, and we are looking forward to our sfMiior ear. which should be the best of all. 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: J. RadclifFe, L. Fleming, F. Squire, L. Galbreath, P. Newcomb, E. Newcomb, P. Stewart. R. Stewart, F. Qiiinn, V. Rineliart, M. Newcomb, C. Merritt. Second row: Miss Gile, C. Molinari, A. Galbreath, J. Petrie, J. Rhodes. D. Burnham, C. Locklin, G. McCarthy, W. Dennis, L. Hodgdon, B. Holland, W. Murray, Mr. Atkinson. Third row: E. Andrews, M. Laidlaw, K. Disbrow, G. Collier, L. Bernard. J. White, C. Bamber, M. Ryan, E. Glavin, J. Fitzsimmons, E. McElroy, J. Muller, R. Nichols. Fourth row: H. MacAvenia, D. Cohen, C. Bennett, P. Berg, R. Ainslie, E. Quinn, A. McEleney, D. Conant, P. Clark, J. Agnew, M. StafFeld, A. Jackman, J. Oliver, A. Bates. R. Kirwood, J. Edwards. Fifth row: E. Haartz, N. Walker, R. Rice, H. Whittaker. R. Molinari, P. Webb, W. Colton, D. Petrie, W. O ' Neil, A. Bowker, R. Mitchell, H. Blanchard. Roger Howard, Robert Howard, C. Gallup. SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS Martha Laidlaw, ' 55 The Sophoinore Class started the year 1952- 1Q53 by electing the following officers: Peter Stewart, president: Edward Newcomb, vice presi- dent; Patricia Newcomb. secretary; and Robert Stewart, treasurer. Our advisers are Miss Gile and Mr. Atkinson. We welcome the following new students: Harold Blanchard from Sandwich on the Cape; Karen Disbrow from Wellesley; Jack Edwards from Archbishop Williains; Marcia and Edward Newcomb from Quincy; Ronald Kirwood from New York; and June Rhodes froin Niirnberg, Germany. The members of our class have been interested in all school activities this year. Many Sopho- more boys participated in football, basketball, and baseball; and the girls were outstanding in field hockey, basketball, tennis, and softball. The Freshman-Sophomore dance was a social success. We were well represented in the All-School Pro- duction and the Spring Concert. Also several ineinbers of our class were in the band and orchestra. Our delegates to the Student Council were Letitia Bernard, Donald Cohen, Elizabeth Glavin, and Robert Howard. Key Club members from our class were Don- ald Cohen, Richard Mitchell, Peter Stewart, Robert Stewart, and Norman Walker. We hope in the next two years to make Scitu- ate High School proud of the Class of 1955. 16 i KKSHMAN CLASS First kow: M. Blanchard, P. Jacobucci, R. Alves, J. Barry, P. Gleason. R. Kirwood, M. Curran, D. Brigham, J. Turner, V. Dorr, N. DeMello, S. Dauphinee. Second row: Mr. Bensim. M. Rinrdan, M. Claflin, A. Gardener, G. Roberts, B. Wilder, M. Fettig, B. Sylvester, C. Ryan, A. Atkins, C. Bowker, B. Blanchard, Mrs. Bauer. Third row: R. Lopes. A. Pratt. D. Brokaw, W. Dennis, N. Bowser, K. Rice, C. Grassie, M. Smith, E. OTJonncIl, R. O ' Keefe, J. eiga, L. Stone, H. Lynch. Fourth row: W. McAdams, J. Hoey. J. Brady, D. .Shea, J. Gardener, M. Gawkins. W Mayo, C. Myers, R. DeMello. D. Timpany. B. Stetson, R. Green. Fifth row: C. Rencurrel, E. Bowen. W. Holman. D. Dooner, J. Barnett, J. Breen, Rodgers, D. Garrigus. J. Litz, M. Croker. D. Oakes. FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS Beryl Sylvester, ' 56 Early in September, 1952, the Freshman Class entered Scituate High School, eager to see what senior high school was really like. We welcomed ten new members to our class — Barbara Blan- chard, Mark Crocker, Virginia Dorr. John Fal- vey. Michael Gawkins. John Hoey. Roger Kir- wood, Hugh Lynch, Donald Oakes. and Carol Ryan. In November we held our first class meeting and chose Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Benson as class advisers. We also elected Roger Kirwood as president: Mary Sue Curran as vice president; Phyllis Gleason as secretary, and Deborah Brig- ham as treasurer. The Freshmen were well represented in school activities this year with several freshmen in the All-School Pla). There were also some of our class who took part in football, field hockey, basketball, and other school sports. Our music- ally-talented members were in the glee club, the band, and the orchestra. The Freshmen are eagerly anticipating the next three years as students in Scituate High School. dliDniiiies 17 JUNIOR HIGH Fenny Richards, Grade 8 All of the pupils in grades seven and eight are looking forward to Miss Cuneen ' s return. Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Merrill were substitutes in her place. Each division of the Junior High put on an assembly this year, all of them very enjoyable. Mr. Hands ' room put on the Columbus Day pro- gram; Miss Giles ' room presented a program based on the Atomic Age called Looking for Tomorrow, Mrs. Williams ' group had all the presidents of the United States as the basis of their assembly; and Mr. DriscoU ' s group put on a program about Pan-American Day. Feter Fryling, Grade 7 In art class all the students are working hard to get their pictures ready for the final exhibition in May. Blue and White Week was quite successful this year. Both the seventh and eighth grades entered the essay and poster contests with spirit and enthusiasm. Of the pupils who entered the contest from the Junior High, four won prizes, — Joyce Perry and Linda Bailey in the poster di- vision and Edward Dunham and Susanne Hayes in the essay division. We are all looking forward to next year with its promise of a new building and new oppor- tunities. ASSEMBLIES 1952-1953 Mary Ryan, ' 54 DATE ASSEMBLY September 18 S. A. Membership October 3 Fire in Miniature October 9 Japan October 16 Columbus Day October 27 Film on Wild Life November 6 Armistice Day Program November 13 Education Week November 19 S. A. Program December 4 Awards December 13 Traffic Safety December 23 Christmas Assembly January 8 Malta During World War 11 January 15 Student Government Day January 29 Junior High Program February 5 Finding Your Life ' s Work — Guid- ance Assembly February 12 Lincoln and Washington March 5 S. A. Program March 12 Blue and White Week March 19 Awards Assembly March 26 University of Massachusetts April 9 S. A. Program April 16 Junior High GUEST Mr. Froberger and students Chief Williams, Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Miss Carol Vollmer Jr. High — Room 202 Ted Parkinson, Forest Ranger Lt. Richard MacDonald, U. S. Air Force Committee Magician Mr. Froberger and coaches Atlantic Refinery Company Music Department Alex Francis-Smith Representative Nathaniel Tilden Room 101 Films Room Bl William Hacker, pianist Student Council Mr. Froberger and students Guidance film Lloyd La Vaux, accordianist Room 102 18 %£d(to ((i(8 THE END AND THE BEGINNING Judith Lawson, ' 53 At this time, every year, thousands of young men and women graduate from high school. Graduation is an impressive and important cere- mony, for it marks the end of an old way of life and the beginning of a new. At this time, one may look happily at the past and eagerly at the future. Let us first take a look at the past. These four years have been filled with wonderful memories. Remember how strange high school was at first. Remember the thrill of making a varsity team. Remember what a joy it was to run a successful dance. How proud we were of our athletic teams! How proud we were to be a part of Scituate High School. As the years went by, there were added mem- ories. The first day of the senior year held a wonderful thrill, for. finally, our class was the top class in Scituate High School. With senior year came added responsibilities. A senior was called upon to supervise and watch over com- mittees working for the school. Members of our senior class captained the athletic teams and starred in the plays. All these activities, accom- panied by our own pride in personal accomplish- ment, have made the years in high school happy and successful. Now, this is over. At graduation, all these happy moments will become memories of the past. Our careers in high school will be ended. It is, in some ways, sad to think of this ending. But from sadness comes joy. To us there is, even now, the joy of expectation, the exciting idea of meeting new people and learning new ideas, the thrill of growing up and maturing. After graduation, we shall no longer be thought of as youngsters. We will be adults, living and working in an adult world. We hope that we shall be able to succeed in our own lives, and to give to the world the best we have. May we all work to keep our land a strong, prosperous, free America. es, this is the close of our high school careers. But it is also the opening of the door to the future. The Class of 1953 hopes that it will be a fine example of good living for Scituate High School and for the world. TIME FOR DECISION Ruth Mitchell, ' 54 Again the time has come when a large group of our teenagers have to make one of the most critical decisions of their lives. Graduating stu- dents must decide what they are going to do in the future. The boys wonder whether or not they should sign for their two years in Uncle Sam ' s services now or try college with the chance of being drafted before they can finish. It is, of course, possible for them to join the R. 0. T. C. in college, but they have to make good grades to stay in school under that program. The girls have come to the time when they, too. have a great decision to make. They have to decide what they want to do in life: whether or not they need a college education: whether they want to be housewives, go into offices or other positions, or join the armed forces like the boys. No matter what their decision, it will be an important one and possibly a turning point in their lives. The parents of these teenagers are wondering just what the future holds for their children. They hope their boys will not be in the midst of a war as soon as they finish high school. They want to see their children enter college, but not with the fear of being drafted before they have a chance to finish. The great decision is before these teenagers, and it has to be made now. Is it to be college, work experience, the navy, the air force, the marines? The answer has to be fcjund b every boy and girl in the large group of students who have reached the time for decision. Their par- ents are hoping and praying that their choices will be right. As fellow teenagers, let us, too, pra) for a right decision and a happv future for our graduating class of 1953. 19 UNCLE SAM AND YOU wg i Mac Arthur, 33 Never before has the imaginative fifj;ure rep- resenting our country meant as much to a gradu- ating senior as now. I ' ncle Sam. as spoken of among the boys, means the military service. Each of us is going to have to serve him sooner or later, and sooner or later is in the near future. Let ' s face it. All of us have to go sometime. College may offer an out for four years or so, but after that we have two choices — enlist or get drafted. If college is not in our path, the Marshfield draft board says that we have from six months to a year before becoming eligible. There are five branches of the service to choose from — Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, and Air Force. However, the Navy, Coast Guard, and Air Force are just about filled to capacity, and a long three or four month waiting list confronts the enlistee. This leaves the Army and the Marines to choose from. Since the Army will get most of us, that seems the most important to think about. First of all are the requirements that must be met: age between seventeen and thirty-four, a good physical condition, a desire to enlist for at least three years, a high school diploma, and a letter of reference as to character and reputation from a responsible citizen. A special examina- tion is made available to those not having gradu- ated from high school. Thirty or more different courses are offered for which you may apply after having completed sixteen weeks of basic training. If you graduate at the top of your company, you may make ap- plication for Officer Candidate School. Here you can develop your talents and learn to be a leader. Graduating as a commissioned second lieutenant, you will find that a rewarding career has blossomed. In any case, as a dogfoot or an officer, you will find that there are six ingredients in the formula for soldier-success. 1. Enter the Army in the right frame of mind: 2. Do your part; 3. Learn as quickly as possible: 4. Know that the Army considers you an important in- dividual: 5. Make up your mind to go all out for the Army and the Army will reciprocate one hundredfold: and 6. Tackle hard any job given you, with the best of your ability. These were the things the recruiting officer told me when I talked to him in Boston. He also pointed out that after enlisting in the Army or the Air Force, you can continue your education toward a high school diploma, a college degree, or into university graduate school — just as high as you want to go — with the government pay- ing seventy-five per cent of the bill. Maybe the service isn ' t so bad, after all. BROTHERHOOD Donald Jeniiey, 53 1 suppose we all think we know what brother- hood is and believe that we practice it faithfully. But I ' m not quite so sure! I ' m not sure we ' re practicing brotherhood when I hear of the strife in South Africa caused by the futile fight of a down-trodden race of people for education and the rights every human should have without hindrance. This example may seem remote, but to have a true spirit of brotherhood, we must be with these people in our minds if not with our bodies. To bring things closer to home, I ' m not so sure I see Brotherhood shining through when I see discrimination at the very portals of our Democratic Government. I mean, of course, the discrimination in the schools of our nation ' s capital against the Negroes. The very thought of separating the minds of the white and colored violates every true democratic principle for which our country stands and upon which it was built. As I see it, brotherhood, getting along with our neighbor, accepting him as an equal and a friend, is the only hope for world peace and more important, for lasting peace. I believe, in spite of such exceptions, that brotherhood is still shining through. I see brotherhood in my class-mates at school, work- ing toward a common goal in education and playing to defend the honor of the school with hardly a thought of creed or color. I see the growing of a spirit of brotherhood in the won- derful work of the United Nations toward good feeling among nations. If only the people of the world could get on the same team and work together to stamp out the common enemies of greed, fear, hate, and tyranny which infect our world with war, if we were all on brotherhood ' s team, the world would be a much firmer place on which to build the foundations of our life. 20 CyMe§ TELEVISION AND HOMEWORK Phyllis Cahoon. ' 54 It seems that many people think that tele- vision has affected the student of today and has interfered with his schoolwork. Although television has been here for several years, there is still some feeling that it is to blame when homework isn ' t done. As the past few years have gone by, students have learned to accept television, not as a novel- ty, but in the same category as radio. They SCHOOL FACULTY CHANGES Carolyn Bamber, ' 54 There have been three new teachers at Scituate High School this year. Mr. Herschel Benson, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois, is now teaching algebra and boys ' gym classes. Before coming to Scituate, Mr. Benson taught at Topsfield and Mansfield. The other new teachers have positions in the Junior High. They are Mr. Richard Hands, a graduate of Boston University, and Mr. Ralph Merrill, a graduate of Tufts College. Mr. Hands formerly was a teacher at Duxbury, and Mr. Merrill at Plainville. Another addition to the staff this year is Mrs. Flora I). White who is full-time nurse at the high school. BLUE AND WHITE WEEK Shirley Walsh, ' 54 Blue and White Week officially began Monday. March 9, but because of national elections our opening assembly was held on Tuesday. Mr. Froberger led the opening exercises. The meet- ing was then turned over to Richard Wiley, president of the Student Council. The Govern- or ' s Proclamation was read by Robert Hayes of the Junior High. Richard Wiley then introduced Judy Lawson. who explained the assemblies of the week. Next, Elizabeth Grassie told of the Essay and Poster Contests which were to be held. Bill Vines, president of the Key Club, described the two Good Sportsmanship Awards to be given to any boy I not in the Key Club I and any girl realize that homework must be done, and the great majority plan television around their home- work and will not allow television to interfere; the student who doesn ' t care probably won ' t do his homework under any circumstances. Television has been blamed for everything from poor eyesight to neglect of homework. As soon as another invention is popularized, it will have to carry the responsibility for various prob- lems. If we would realize that television is a form of entertainment and instruction instead of a hindrance to mankind, we could begin to use it as a valuable asset to the student of today. NEWS who had given outstanding service for the school without recognition. He also explained the rules of the Photography Contest sponsored by the Key Club. Beth Bigelow spoke about the S. A. Dance to be held Friday evening as a climax to the week ' s activities. Lastly, Letitia Bernard told us how we could all make Blue and White Week a success. The slogan for the week was Loyalty, Honor, Success. Blue emblems with an L in white were given to all members of the school. Intramural basketball games between the Senior High girls were held during the week with the Junior girls winning the championship. The closing assembly was held on Friday. Charles Goddard, the vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, spoke on the success of the week. He then introduced John Locke, vice-president of the Key Club, who announced the winners of the Good Sportsmanship Awards: Judy Lawson and Matthew Brown; and the winners of the Photography Contest: Matthew Brown, Phyllis Cahoon, and Richard Mitchell. Phyllis Cahoon awarded the prizes for the Essay and Poster Contests as follows: first prize in the Essay Con- test, Gail Purslow: second prize. Lois Newcomb; first prize in the Poster Contest. Gail Purslow; second prize. Adele Galbreath. In the Junior High Edward Dunham won first prize in the Essay Contest and Joyce Perry won first prize in the Poster Contest. Gladys Clapp urged all to attend the S. A. Dance, which was to be the climax of the week. At the dance Charlie Valine and his orchestra played and various talented students presented specialty numbers. 21 HONOR ROLL The following students have been named on the Honor Roll as indicated at least once in the first three marking periods. HIGH HONORS Donald Oakes - Grade 9 Beryl Sylvester - Grade 9 SusANN Hayes - Grade 8 George Rodgers - Grade 7 Bruce Simmon - Grade 7 HONORS — All A ' s or B ' s Judith Lawson Hugh Mac-Arthur Richard Boyle James Denlcer Frederick Gleason Richard Green Bessie Mayo Paid Berg Letitia Bernard Robert Howard Ronald Kirwood Mary Curran Roger Kirwood Grade 12 Lois Newcomb Neil Towle Grade 11 Diane Prouty Maureen Stark Mildred Sylvester Nancy Taggart Grade 10 Gail McCarthy Richard Mitchell Norman Walker Grade 9 Gail Roberts Charles Rogers Grade 8 Constance Bailey Rachel Barr Patricia Boyle David Buckley Beverly Burt Robert Clark Nancy Cole David Donoghue Jared Fitzgerald Judith Garlinger Elizabeth Gunn Nancy Hayes Lawrence Schiner Grade 7 John Appleton Mihon Brokaw Emilie Bubin Robert Burke Nancy Damon Joseph Dillon Patricia Dunphy Ann Fitzgerald Anne Gawkins Robert Hayes James Hill James Mclnnis Thomas O ' Brien Nancy Oliver Ronald Rencurrell Patrick Shields Barbara Tilden Deborah Tilden Charlotte White Margaret Wyman HONORABLE MENTION Grade 12 Grade 9 Beth Bigelow Matthew Brown Robert Call Richard Ford Elizabeth Grassie Donald Jenney Ann McAuliffe Phyllis Gaboon Gladys Clapp Jane Graham John Locke Douglas Mendell Neil Murphy Arline Nichols Suzanne Taggart William Vines Richard Wiley Grade 11 Ruth Mitchell Dianne Sherman Linda Stearns Thomas Whittaker Alice Atkins Douglas Dooner Virginia Dorr Anne Gardner Phyllis Gleason William Holman Mary Andrews Janet Blagdon Edward Dunham David Dwyer Jean Hayward Rosemary O ' Keefe Addison Pratt Carol Ryan Margot Smith Julia Veiga Edward Wildes Grade 8 Sarah Marsh Daniel Packard Penelope Richards Carolyn Tilden Janice Tingley Grade 10 Grade 7 Carolyn Bamber Gail Brazilian Phyllis Clark William Colton Lilla Fleming June Rhodes Virginia Rinehart Peter Stewart Donald Allen Nancy Ashley Linda Bailey Phillip Edwards Peter Fryling Stephen Galbreath Ann Hare Ann Mulligan Jayne Rogal Wendell Sides Richard Smith Jonathan Story Marilee Toler Ralph Young 22 ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION Sue Tag art, ' 53 THE annual all-school production was Waltz Time, by Charles George. The success of this musical comedy was due chiefly to the fine cast and to the able direction of Miss Gile and Miss Reynolds, with the assistance of Mr. Hands. The cast included Donald Jenney ' as Kirby ' Stev- ens, a young musician; Phyllis Gaboon as Sue Oliver, who believed in Kirby ' s ambitions; Jack- lyn White as Lilac, the colored maid; Diane Prouty as Mrs. Lucy Stevens, mother of Kirby and Jefferson; Ronald Howard as Gilmore Scott, a young man-about-town : Carolyn Macy as Patri- cia Summers, a young old-maid; Patricia New- comb as Gretchen Dale, the girl next door; Donald Hollis as Jefferson Stevens, Kirby ' s older brother; and David Staffeld as Lester Temple- ton, a music publisher. Friends of Kirby were played by Judith Taylor. Peter Sharp, Carolyn Locklin. Charles Goddard, Gail McCarthy, and Maureen Fitzgerald. Credit should also go to stage manager, Charles Goddard: and prompters Judy Bongar- zone, Ronald Howard, and David Staffeld. Scenery was by Miss Shmauk and Mr. Burgess, and costumes were supervised by Mrs. O ' Donnell. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sue Taggart, ' 53 Cast: Sue Taggart TITLE: Mother Is A Freshman — a three-act comedy by Raphael David Blau Where: Scituate High School Auditorium When: May L 19.53 - Mrs. Abigail Abbott, a widow Judith Taylor — Susan, her daughter Donald Jenney — Professor Michaels, zoology teacher Donald Hollis — Dean Gillingham. Dean of Pointer College Evelyn Hatch — Mrs. Miller, a house- mother Ann McAuliffe, Carolyn Macy, Lois New- comb. Joan McEleney. Maureen Glavin, Ann Breeii. Karl Virtue. F avid Staffeld, Bobb) 0 Hern, and Bill Vines — stu- dents at Pointer College Scenery : L nder the direction of Miss Shmauk and Mr. Burgess with the help of the Properties Committee Stage Manager: Kemieth Roberts Prompter: Judith Bongarzone Lshers: Directed by Miss Harrington Tickets: Directed by Mr. Wilcox Director: Our Miss Gile 23 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY First row: C. Locklin, J. White, J. Taylor, Miss Reyn ilcis, P. Calioon, D. Jenney, Miss Gile, G. McCarthy, P. Clark, C. Macy. Second row: R. Gahoon, F. Bowker, D. Proiity, P. Sharp, D. Staffeld, C. Gocldard, R. Howard, M. Fitzgerald, L. Bailey. Third row: J. Bongarzone, A. McAidiffe. R. Mitchell, L. Stone, A. Pratt, C. Merritt, P. Newcomb, L. Hodgdon. SENIOR CLASS PLAY First row: M. Glavin. R. O ' Hern, D. Jenney, S. Taggart, J. Taylor, K. Virtue. A. Breen, D. Staffeld. Second row: J. Bongarzone, J. McEleney, D. Hollis, A. McAuliffe, W. Vines, L. Newcomb, E. Hatch, K. Roberts, Miss Gile. 24 GIRLS ' GLEE CLLB FiliST now: P. Dwijilil. L. Nt-wcomb, F. Squire, V. Rineliait, F. Qiiinn, S. Dauphinee, J. Barry, J. Radcliffe, J. Taylor. L. (Jalljreath. M. Stark. P. Calioon, R. Mitchell, C. Bumpiis. Second row: P. McAiiIiffe, J. Roderick, 5. Walsh. ,1. Petrie, P. Gleason, R. Alves, N. DeMello, G. McCarthy, P. Fleming, S. Cole, E. Holland. D. Brigham, L). Prouiy. R. Ryan, B. Foster, A. Nichols, Miss Reynolds. Tiimn now: D. Costa, F. LeMoine, M. Claflin, C. Locklin. C. Merritt. L. Hodgdon, M. Blanchard, D. Burnham. P. Newcomb, M. Fettig, G. Collier, E. McElroy. C. Macy. J. Graham, B. D ' Amelio. Fourth row: 1. Gleason, Y. Mongeau, M. Ryan, C. Bamber, M. Curran, K. Andrews. N. Lopes, M. .Sylvester, B. Mayo, M. Riordan, J. White, J. Bongarzone, A. McAuliffe. J. Muller, S. Taggart. D. Sherman, E. Turner. Fifth row: E. Hatch, A. Mitchell, L. Stearns, M. Ryan, A. McEleney, M. Staf- feld, J. Agnew, J. Veiga, P. Clark, P. Clapp, J. Fitzsim nons, M. Smith, C. Grassie, C. Bowker, K. Rice, B, Short, G. Purslow, G. Clapp. GLEE CLUBS Shirley fValsh, ' 54 THIS year the Girls ' Glee Club had many new members, and there were twenty-four in the Boys ' Glee Club. The girls were divided into two groups as usual, the Freshmen and Sophomores comprising one group and the Juniors and Seniors, the other. Each group met every Thurs- da for two periods. Last summer Miss Reynolds, our director, at- tended the Fred Waring Workshop at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. She returned in the fall with many new songs and ideas. On the last day of school before the Christmas holidays a group of girls sang Christmas carols in the corridors. All of the senior girls sang at the Christmas assembly program. Both boys ' and girls ' groups participated in the Spring Con- cert. They will also sing at the Baccalaureate Service and Graduation exercises. 25 BOYS ' GLEE CLL B FiusT row: p. Webb, L. Carpenter, R. Rice, Miss Reynolds, Roger Howard, R. Loring, P. Sharp. Second row: M. Veiga, D. Roy, D. Staffeld, H. Whittaker, Robert Howard, D. Roberts. Third row: F. Timpany, D. Shea, T. Hennigan, Ronald Howard, D. Garrigus, J. Noble. 26 BAND First row: J. Railcliffe, J. Taylor. C. Macy, E. GJavin, Second row: C. Tilden, B. Burl. B. Sylvester, C. Ren- eurrel. C. Bailey. R. Mitchell. R. Kirwood. R. Prouty. Third row: E. Gunn. D. Donogluie, D. Dwyer, T. Whit- taker, P. Sharp, C. Rodgers, D. Slaffeld, R. Boyle, D. Dooner, F. Gleason, M. Laidlaw, U. Paradis, Mr. Dickinson. BAND Ruth Mitchell, ' 54 THE Scituate High School Band and Orchestra both had a very successful year. The band started its activities by playing at the football rallies and at two of the home football games. On October 24, the SHS band gave an excellent performance at the Plymouth County Teachers ' Convention at Brockton High School. The All-State Band met at Springfield this last year from February 12 to 14. Fred Gleason with his drums and Tom Whittaker with his clarinet were members of this 1.50 piece band. On February 27, six of the band members went to Randolph High School to participate with the All-Southeastern Massachusetts Band. These members were Fred Gleason, drums; Tom Whittaker. Beth Gunn, and David Dwyer, clari- nets: and Coiuiie Bailey and Richard Boyle, trombones. The Scituate High Band played at the Annual Spring Concert at Scituate High School on March 27. On April 8, the band played in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Statler for the International Council for Exceptional Children. On May 9, the Scituate Band again made a good showing at the Southeastern Music Festi- val which was held at Norwell. 27 UKCilESTKA First row: R. Kirwooil. R. Frouty, B. Sylvester, J. Fisher, C. Bailey, E. Gunn. T. Whittaker, D. Dwyer. Second row: Mr. Dickinson, D. Dooner, D. Jenney, D. Sherman, M. Laidlaw, C. Rodgers, P. Sharp, F. Gleason, C. Ren- ciirrel, D. Paradis. ORCHESTRA Ruth Mitchell, ' 54 THE orchestra gave their first performance of the year between the acts of the All-School Play on November 21. They made their next public appearance on December 23, when they played the familiar carols at the Christmas as- sembly. On January 12, they played for the Kiwanis Club at their installation of officers. At the Spring Concert they gave their usual fine performance. In May the orchestra played sev- eral selections between the acts of the Senior Class Play. Their final appearance of the school year was on June 10, when they provided the music for the graduation exercises. Donald Jenney with his cello was a member of the 120-piece All-State Orchestra at Spring- field in February. Members of the band and orchestra who are graduating are David Staffeld, tuba; Judith Tay- lor, clarinet: Donald Hollis, drums; and Donald Jenney, cello. 28 Ml DENT COl NCIL FiKST row: B. Giinn, P. Cahoon, R. Wiley, C. Goddard, D. Cohen, G. Clapp. Second row: N. Murphy, L. Ber- nard, M. Glavin, J. Lawson, E. Glavin, R. Ford, R. Hayes. Third row: D. Roy, N. Towle, R. Howard. Maureen THE Student Council held a meeting last spring to elect the present officers: Richard Wiley, president; Charles Goddard, vice president; Phyllis Cahoon, secretary; and Donald Cohen, treasurer. Other members of the council were elected by each class. The Senior representa- tives are Richard Wiley, Richard Ford, Maureen Glavin, Neil Murphy, Judith Lawson, Elizabeth Grassie, Neil Towle, and Beth Bigelow. The Juniors include Charles Goddard, Gladys Clapp, Phyllis Cahoon. and Donald Roy. The Sopho- mores are Elizabeth Glavin. Donald Cohen. Robert Howard, and Letitia Bernard. Freshman members are Michael Coyne and Lawrence Mayo. Junior High representatives are Eliza- beth Gunn, Grade 8, and Robert Hayes, Grade 7. Miss Harrington and Mr. Froberger are our advisers. In September the president appointed several committees, consisting of Student Council mem- bers, to help with the various duties of the coun- cil. The Rally Committee, Elizabeth Grassie, chairman, planned the football rallies. Elizabeth Grassie and Charles Goddard chose students to inspect the locker rooms. Phyllis Cahoon, chair- man, was assisted by Gladys Clapp and Lawrence Mayo on the Attendance Committee. The Ways and Means Committee, Neil Murphy, chairman, planned ways of raising money. The Assembly Committee, Judy Lawson, chairman, arranged the assemblies for the coming year. The Re- STUDENT COUNCIL Glavin, ' 53 freshment Committee, which sold refreshments at the football games, consisted of Elizabeth Grassie, Maureen Glavin, Phyllis Cahoon, Robert Howard, Letitia Bernard, and Beth Bigelow. On December 4, 1952, four senior representa- tives from Scituate High School attended the convention in Somerset of the Southeastern Branch of the Student Council Association. This year the Student Council drew up an amendment to the Student Association Consti- tution concerning the drum majorettes. It was voted that the drum majorettes receive a letter for their services. A series of record hops were held under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher Association assisted by the Student Council. The dances were held every other Saturday night with promi- nent disc jockeys providing the entertainment. Blue and White Week, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, was very successful this year. Prizes were won by many of the students in various fields. The annual S. A. dance, which concluded the week, proved to be very successful. On April 9, four Junior delegates with their advisers attended the Spring Convention of the Student Council Association in Attleboro. The Student Council is alwa)s open to sugges- tions from the student bod) and extends an in- vitation to interested members to visit our meet- ings. 29 FiioM liow; ( k ' fl lo right): Arlene Nichols, Donald Jenney, Neil Towle. Elizabeth Grassie. Richard Wiley, Beth Bigelow. Second row: (left to right): Miss Harrington, adviser; Lois Newcomb, Hugh MacArthur, Judith Law- son, Mrs. O ' Donnell. Third row (left to right) : Neil Murphy, John Nitzsche, Walter Stewart, Douglas Mendell, William Vines. PRO MERITO Elizabeth Grassie, ' 53 THE members of this year ' s Pro Merito Soci- ety were inducted in May, 1952, during a school assembly. The members are as follows: Neil Towle, Imperator: Donald Jenney, Ductor; Elizabeth Grassie. Scriba: Richard Wylie, Aerari Praefectus: Judith Lawson, Arline Nichols, John Nitzsche, Neil Murphy, Walter Stewart, and Douglas Mendell. The annual mid-year induction of the society was held on March 20 in the High School Audi- torium. The following new members were in- ducted: Beth Bigelow, Hugh MacArthur, Lois Newcomb, and William Vines. Following the in- duction there was a reception for Pro Merito members. Entertainment and refreshments were also provided. In October the society helped sponsor the annual Pro Merito — Key Club Dance. Juniors eligible for Pro Merito were inducted at a school assembly in May. 30 lies KEY CLUB First row: N. Murphy, Russell Prouty, W. Vines, Richard Prouty, J. Locke, D. Jenney. Second row: R. Mitch- ell, N. Towle, J. Nitzsche, W. Stewart, C. Goddard, R. Wiley, Mr. Stewart. Third row: K. Virtue, T. Wliittaker, N. Walker, D. Cohen, K. Brebner, P. Stewart, R. Stewart. KEY CLUB Edward Newcomb, ' 55 AT the final meeting of the Key Club last year, officers were chosen for the school year of 1952-1953. William Vines was elected president; John Locke, vice president: Richard Prouty, treasurer: and Russell Prouty, secretary. This year the Key Club was honored by hav- ing three meiribers who received service awards from the school. John Locke, Richard Prouty, and Russell Prouty were the receivers of these awards. The Key Club combined with Pro Merito in sponsoring a successful dance in October. Since the school year opened, the Key Club members have performed man services for the school. They picked up the litter from the school grounds after each of the home football games. They helped with the sale of tickets at the bas- ketball games. During the recent Blue and White Week the Key Club presented awards for out- standing sportsmanship in the school. They also conducted a photo contest, offering three prizes. The Key Club have tried this year to show their appreciation of the service men of Scituate High. They are sending them infonnation about all itnportant events and other things that they might enjoy. All these activities are planned with the idea of making Scituate High a better school. They have come about through the cooperation of the organization under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Edward Stewart. I SPOUTS FOOTBALL Matthew Scituate ' s 1952 football team had a success- ful campaign in the South Shore League. It finished second to Hanover, nearly the best club in Class D. Scituate ' s record included wins over Marshfield, Archbishop Williams, and Co- hasset. Scituate lost only to Hanover, Rockland, and Weston. The team had several memorable afternoons, such as when they pulled the Marshfield game out in the final minutes with a final score 7-6. In the Archbishop Williams game, the team looked great, defeating the Braintree eleven, 6-0. Against Cohasset, Scituate hit its offensive peak, clobbering the Cohasset boys 33-13. In this game, the famed Scituate Blue Devils played a whole period. The Hanover game, a heartbreaking defeat because of Scituate ' s fine showing in the second half, was the season ' s low point. Many members of the team would like to replay this game. Coach Johnson is losing 14 seniors from this year ' s eleven. Although these graduating seniors will be missed. Coach Johnson and Coach Dris- coll have many promising underclassmen. Those Brown, ' 53 graduating are Walter Stewart, Aram Brazilian, Dick Loughman, Skip Brebner, Bob O ' Hern, Neil Murphy, Neil Towle, Doug and Dick Men- dell, Dick Ford, John Nitzsche, Bob Harris, Tom Coyne, and Mat Brown. The 19.53 football season looks very promising with ends, Tom Whittaker and Norm Walker; and linesmen, Bill Colton, Donny Cohen, Rich Green, Dean Shea, and Jimmy Breen all return- ing. In the backfield, the Prouty boys, Russ, Rich, and Jim, Donny Roy, Peter Stewart, Larry Basler, John Gardner, and Bob Stewart will be back. Also, David Roberts, the manager, is re- Here ' s hoping that Coach Johnson and team achieve the great season they deserve. 1952 RECORD Scituate 6 Archbishop Williams Scituate 13 Randolph Scituate 6 Rockland Scituate 7 Marshfield the Scituate 0 Scituate 25 Scituate 7 Scituate 33 Weston West Bridgewater Hanover Cohasset BOYS ' BASKETBALL Matthew Brown, Scituate ' s basketball team finished in third place in the South Shore League, although they had a fine season (12-61. Scituate also made the finals in the Brockton Tourney, only to be beaten by Marshfield. The prospects for next year are very good, with Donny Roy, Chuck Goddard, Pete Stewart, Norm Walker, and Rich Green returning. This combination should take the State Championship next year, as Marshfield did in ' 53. Coach Stewart is losing several fine hoopsters, however. Walt Stewart, Mike Veiga, Bob Dwyer, Dick Loughman. and Bill Vines will be lost because of graduation. ' 53 1953 RECORD Scituate 60 Kingston 52 Scituate 68 Norwell 62 Scituate 45 Pembroke 26 Scituate 62 Cohasset 39 Scituate 47 Marshfield 59 Scituate 51 Hanover 56 Scituate 59 Kingston 68 Scituate 57 Duxbury 50 Scituate 57 Pembroke 27 Scituate 55 Cohasset 44 Scituate 59 Duxbury 45 Scituate 42 Marshfield 62 Scituate 46 Hanover 36 Scituate 42 Norwell 54 BROCKTON TOURNEY Scituate 62 Bridgewater 33 Scituate 50 Holbrook 37 Scituate 39 Marshfield 62 32 FOOTBALL First row: T. Coyne, K. Brebner, M. Brown, A. Brazilian, R. O ' Hern, J. Nitzsche, D. Mendell, R. Loughman, W. Stewart, R. Harris, D. Bongarzone. Second row: E. Newcomb, T. Smith, R. Ford, R. Proiity, D. Cohen, R. Green, W. Colton, R. Boyle, J. Locke, T. Whittaker. Third row: R. Howard, J. Breen, D. Shea, N. Towle, P. Stewart, D. Roy, D. Brokaw, C. Bennett, R. Green. Fourth row: R. Kirwood, J. Barnett, M. Coyne, J. Gardner, R. Stewart, A. Jackman, J. Prouty, D. Donoghue, L. Shiner, R. Lopes. Fifth how: Mr. DriscoU, D. Roberts, Mr. Johnson. BOYS ' BASKETBALL First row: L X ' eiga, D. Mendell, W. Vines, R. Loughman. W. Stewart, R. Dwyer. Second row: Manager; C. Goddard, R. Green, R. Boyle, N. Walker, I). Roy, P. Stewart, Mr. Stewart, Coach. P. .Sharp, 33 BASEBALL First kow: D. Roberts, P. Anderson, R. Wiley, G. Baker, D. Stone, E. Stewart, P. Fcjnl, H. Cusick, D. Roy, R. Loughnian, R. Dwyer, Mr. Stewart. Second row: R. Green, P. Stewart, C. Godclard, M. Forlman, N. Walker, D. Mendell, R. Mendell, M. Brown, D. Bongarzone, R. Proiity. Third row: W. Murray, R. Stewart, C. Bennett, R. Prouty, J. Locke, R. O ' Hern, W. Colton, C. Molinari. BASEB ALL Matthew Brown, ' 53 Scituate ' s 1952 baseball team had a fine sea- son, finishing in third place in the South Shore League with a .5-2 record. This year, Coach Stewart has high hopes of returning to the Southeastern Massachusetts base- ball finals in Fenway Park, as was done in 1951. The returning men from last year ' s squad are Bob Dwyer, pitcher: Dick and Doug Mendell, catchers; Dick Loughman, Donny Roy, Charlie Goddard, and Pete Stewart, infielders; and Dick Wiley, Norm Walker, and Russ Prouty. out- fielders. Scitiiate Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate April April May May May May May 1952 RECORD 10 Pembroke 7 13 Duxbury 4 16 Norwell 12 1 Cohasset 3 16 Kingston 0 9 Marshfield 5 2 Hanover 4 1953 SCHEDULE 28 Marshfield at Scituate 30 Duxbury at Scituate 5 Scituate at Kingston 7 Scituate at Hanover 12 Scituate at Norwell 14 Scituate at Pembroke 19 Cohasset at Scituate 34 FIELD HOCKEY First row: C. Grassie, M. Cunan, Y. Mongeau, C. Bamber, A. Mitchell, A. Breen, G. Brazilian, N. Taggart, S. Walsh, R. Mitchell, S. Dauphinee. Second row: K. R ice, M. Riordan, J. Perry, C. Stone. J. Barry, M. Murphy, J. Petrie, P. Gleason, M. Fettig. Thikd row: C. Bowker, G. Clapp, Mrs. Bauer. J. Lawson. FIELD HOCKEY Nancy Taggart, ' 54 ALTHOUGH the Scituate High girls ' field hockey team lost the South Shore Championship for the first time in several years, the season was an enjoyable and eventful one. Besides playing seven league games, the team attended the Hing- ham Clinic twice to learn more about the skills of the game. Also the team was invited to play at Plymouth. All the games were exciting. The three most memorable were those played against Hanover, Marshfield. and Duxbury. The Hanover game was scoreless at the end of the first half, but in the last few seconds of the game, Scituate rallied and won by one point. The Marshfield and Dux- bury games were not so successful. Scituate lost to Marshfield 1-0 and to Duxbury 2-0. Much of the credit for the team ' s fine showing is given to Mrs. Bauer for her very capable coaching and also for the hard work of Judith Lawson, manager, and Gladys Clapp, assistant manager. In the eight games played, seven goals were scored to the opponent ' s five. Yvonne Mongeau was high scorer with four of the seven goals; next came Ann Breen with two goals, and Nancy Taggart with one. The members of the Varsity were as follows: left wing, Alice Mitchell; left inner. Yvonne Mongeau; center forward. Ann Breen, captain; right inner, Nancy Taggart; right wing, Mary Sue Curran: left half, Carolyn Bamber; center half, Gail Brazilian; right half, Sylvia Dauph- inee; left back, Shirley Walsh; right back, Ruth Mitchell; goal keeper, Joan McEleney, and Bar- bara D ' Amelio, substitute. The second team should be congratulated for their hard work every afternoon at practice, giv- ing the varsity fine competition. They had a successful season with two wins, one tie, and three losses. The high scorer for J. V. was Mary Lou Riordon with two goals. The other scorer was Connie Nitzsche with one goal. The members of the second team were Ann McEleney, Carol Stone, Constance Nitzsche, Mary Lou Riordon, Joyce Petrie, Joyce Perry, Debby Brigham, Mary Ann Fettig. Joan Barry, Phyllis Gleason, Gary Grassie, Cornelia Bowker, Maureen Murphy, and Katharine Rice. 35 ■W - GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First row: G. Purslow. S. Walsh, N. Taggart, Y. Mongeau, captain; A. Breen, C. Bamber, M. Curran. Second row: L. Fleming, A. Mitchell, M. Smith, A. McEleney, C. Macy, M. Ryan, R. Mitchell. L. Galbreath, Mrs. Bauer, coach. Third row: J. Petrie, M. Blanchard, P. Gleason, N. Bowser, C. Grassie, E. Glavin, E. O ' Donnell, B. Blanchard, D. Brigham, J. Turner. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Ann Breen, ' 53 THE 1953 girls ' basketball team finished the season in third place in the league. Mrs. Bauer deserves much credit for her day- by-day coaching of both good-sportsmanship and basketball. Lillian Galbreath, manager, and Lila May Fleming, assistant manager, also de- serve credit for their hard work. The Varsity team was made up of Captain Yvonne Mongeau, Ann Breen, Nancy Taggart, Mary Sue Curran, Carolyn Bamber, Shirley Walsh, Mary Ryan, Ruth Mitchell, Gail Purslow, Alice Mitchell, and Carolyn Macy. The high scorers for the season were Ann Breen with 194 points, Nancy Taggart with 176 points, and Yvonne Mongeau with 135 points. The guards should be praised, also, for giving Scituate one of the best defensive teams in the league. Two very exciting games were played with Marshfield and Duxbury. Scituate lost to Marsh- field by 1 point and beat Duxbury by a lone point. In the Duxbury game, with three minutes left to go, Scituate was behind by 1 point. A Scituate basket was scored, and with one minute left to go Scituate froze the ball. The exciting game ended with a Scituate victory of 1 point. The second team deserves credit, not only for faithfully attending the practices, but also for providing the first team with keen coinpetition. The members of the Junior Varsity were Margo Smith, Nancy Bowser, Joan Turner, Barbara Blanchard, Ellen O ' Donnell, Mary Blanchard, Carolyn Grassie, Elizabeth Glavin, Phyllis Glea- son, Joan Petrie, and Deborah Brigham. FiKsT row: R. Manning, B. D ' Amelio, J. Leigliton, S. Peltersen, E. Grassie. J. Perry. Second row: Mrs. Bauer, T. Dowd. P. Fraser, J. Lawson. C. Mary. 15. Quirk, J. Biirnliam. c . S S S CHEERLEADERS First row: G. Clapp, I. Gleason. M. Slark. P. Calioon. Second row: E. Grassie, S. Taggart, Mrs. Bauer. M. Glavin. L. Newcomb. SOITBAl.!. First row: M. Siark. S. Walsh. B. Ausiin. G. Brazilian, A. Breen, J. While. M. Ryan. (;. Purslow. Y. Mongeau. Second row- P Mc- Auliffe, C. Bamher. A. Mitchell. N. Taggart. R. Mitchell. A. Barron. Tmnu now: (;. Clapp. Mrs. Bauer, S. Taggart. TENNIS Elizabeth Grassie, ' 53 T AST year ' s tennis team, although not winning all ■L ' its matches, had a successful year. Games were scheduled with Duxbury, Braintree, and Hingham. The Scituate team won both matches with Duxbury but lost to Braintree and Hingham. The members of the team were as follows: Jane Burnham, manager; Shirley Pettersen. captain; Janice Leighton, first singles; Elizabeth Grassie ' second singles; Evelyn Jenney. third singles. Joan Perry. Rosemary Manning, Barbara Quirk, Barbara D ' Amelio, Shirley Pettersen, Judy Lawson, Carolyn Macy. Priscilla Fraser, Teresa Dowd. and Ann Dacey were the doubles players. This year ' s tennis team is looking forward to a successful season. Plymouth will be included this year in the list of schools that Scituate plays during the tennis season. CHEERLEADERS Isabel Gleason, ' .5.9 When September of 19.52 rolled around, two groups of girls could often be seen on the fields after school. The first group were hitting balls back and forth, trying to become stars for the field hockey team. The second group consisted of would-be cheerleaders, all trying to unify their arm, leg, and voice movements into some sort of coordination. Not too long afterwards, tryouts were held and the fol- lowing girls were elected to represent .Scituate High School as cheerleaders: Isabel Gleason, captain; and Maureen Glavin. Elizabeth Grassie, Sue Taggart, Lois Newcomb, and Maureen Stark. Phyllis Gaboon and Gladys Clapp were cliosen as alternates. The judges were Mrs. Bauer, Mrs U Uonnell, and Miss Giles. The very same afternoon the girls started th -ir long sessions of practices so they would be in top condition for the games. They all worked hard with commendable results At approximately the middle of the 1%2 football season a new method was devised by which the two alternates ' could also earn their varsity letters. From that time they took turns with the regular cheerleaders other than the captain. When awards came out, the eight girls received well-deserved varsity letters. S.H..S had successful seasons in football, field hockey, and basketball. The teams roused enthusiasm by their spirited play, and the cheerleaders all look their jobs to heart and gave their best. SOFTBALL Judith Lawson, ' 53 ' T ' he 1952 Softball team ended the season with a record of two wins and five losses. The season could be considered a success, however, because of the fine spirit and enthusiasm exhibited by the girls. As a reward for their service, sixteen girls re- ceived varsity letters and four girls received certi- ficates. Those receiving letters were Bonney Austin, Audrey Baron, Captain Ann Breen. Janice Cooper. ' Pat McAuliife. Alice Mitchell. Ruth Mitchell ' Yvonne Mongeau. Gail Purslow. Jackie White. Mary Ryan. Maureen Stark. Nancy Taggart, Shir- ley Walsh. Gail Brazilian, and Sue Taggart. who was manager of the team. Car olyn Bamber, Joan Fitzsimmons, Joyce Petrie, and Gladys Clapp, as- sistant manager, received certificates. .Scit. vs. Pembroke April 17 Soil. vs. Kingston May 11 Scit. vs. Duxbury April 29 Scit. vs. Marshfield May l.S Scit. vs. Norwell May 4 .Scit. vs. Hanover May 18 Scit. vs. Cohasset May 6 The following members of the class of 1952 are attending college or other schools: George Baker, Harvard College Joyce Bamber, Antioch College Judith Bernard, Katherine Gibbs Jane Burnham, Wheelock College Richard Clapp, Mass. Institute of Technology Michael Corrigan, University of Massachusetts Ann Dacey, Fisher Junior College Marilyn Dyer, Ohio Wesleyan University David Evans, Brown University Paul Ford, University of Massachusetts Carl Gustafson, Marion Seminary John Jacobucci, Colorado College Evelyn Jenney, Wheelock College Barbara Hunter, Mass. Memorial Hospital Jack Kettell, Middlebury College Sara Lee, N. E. Conservatory of Music Rosemary Manning, Becker Junior College Robert Mitchell, University of Massachusetts Priscilla Merritt, Boston University Peter Nord, Boston University Joseph O ' Donnell, Newman Preparatory Joan Perry, Sargent College Shirley Pettersen, Forsyth Dental School Barbara Prouty, Connecticut University Elizabeth Rice, Boston Clerical School John Staffeld, Boston University David Stone, Fitchburg State Teachers College Janet Sternfelt, Fitchburg State Teachers College Edward Stewart, University of Massachusetts Charles Valine, Bridgewater State Teachers College The following are members of the Armed Forces : William Bonomi, United States Navy Jack Breen, Air Force Ralph Cole, United States Navy David LaVange, Air Force Gene McAfee, Air Force Charles Noble, United States Coast Guard The following are now employed: Mary Alves, Raytheon Manufacturing Company Joel Bumpus, Allen Smith Company Henry Cusick, Bates Supply Company Paul Green, Scituate Supply Company Helen Hatch, Federal Bureau of Investigation Carol Litchfield, The Welch Company Marsh Litchfield, Kennedy ' s in Cohasset Elizabeth Monteiro, Raytheon Manufacturing Company Dale Richards, Shawmut Bank Rita Roderick, Raytheon Manufacturing Company Donald Shea, Kennedy ' s in Cohasset Faith Simpson, Office of Superintendent of Schools Robert Snow, The Welch Company Thomas Snow, Sea Moss Company Fremont Smith, Fitts Oil Company Roxanna Turner, Walworth Company Teresa Dowd, at home Lois Call is visiting in Florida. Helen Ann Murphy is waiting for admittance to nursing school. Rosalind Hayward is now Mrs. Alfred Gonsalves. 38 Peter Sharp, 54 Dad: Did you help Mom do the dishes? Sue: Yes, I washed them. Dot: Yes, I dried them. joe: Yes, I picked up the pieces! Paul: Our teacher talks to herself. Whatever troubles Adam had. In bygone days of yore, None could say, when he cracked a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. Teacher: John, your grammar is terrible. Jack: So does ours, but she thinks we ' re listen- John: I don ' t care if you ' re always picking on ing. myself, but leave m parents alone! Cop: The horn on your car must be broken. landlady trying to get a new tenant in the house: Nitch: Oh, it ' s just indifferent. Cop: What do you mean? Nitch: It just doesn ' t give a hoot! explosive? Etiquette .The art of learning to yawn with your Landlady: No they ' re the man. ' mouth closed. This is a nice room. The last man that lived here invented a peculiar explosive. Prospect: I suppose the spots on this wall are Television isn ' t replacing radio as fast as it ' s replacing homework. Bill: How can you communicate with a fish? ' Bob: Drop it a line! Pete: I can spell a word with over 100 letters in it! Officer: How come you knocked this man down? Mongeau: I never came near him. I stopped eah. what b it? my car to let him pass in front of me and he Pete: Post Office. ' fainted ! Teacher: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your exam. Student: Why don ' t you make it 100 — and give yourself a real thrill? One of our senior girls was playing a hot jazz record and said to her pop: Oh-o-o, have you ever heard anything like it? Pop: Not since I heard a truck full of hogs run into a truck loaded with empty cans, honey. One of the hot rodders of S. H. S. was taking his first piano lesson. When he saw the pedals on the piano, he asked the teacher, When do I put on the brakes? Teacher, trying to teach an algebra student how to subtract. How man fingers do you have? Howie: Ten. Teacher: And if four were missing, what would ou have? Howie: No music lessons! Teacher: The great painters could change a smiling face to a frown with one stroke of a brush. A Voice: So can ' t m mom! Golj Pro: Tee the ball. ' Beginner: Sure I see it. why all the baby talk? 39 Roger Kirwood ' s dt fiiiition of a child: One uho stands halfway hctween an adult and theT.V. set! Anpy: ! heard of a fillov who ate 6 dozen paneakes ! Pat: Ooooh, how waflle! ' Sergeant on firing range with recruits from Scit- uate: Fire at will, men! One recruit tossed his gun and ran away as fast as he could. The sergeant yelled, Where ' s he going? One of the others yelled, He ' s Will! you don ' t think the the times. Make up your oivii and .s Clerk ( to a fresh kid with his ma I : Little hoy, would ()u like an orange? Mother: What do you say to the nice man? Kid: Peel it! Man: My soup has a twig in it. Waiter: I wouldn ' t be surprised; we have branches all over the city. 1st Teacher: One of my pupils had trouble with appendicitis last week. 2nd Teacher: Oh, my! Is he very ill? 1st Teacher: Certainly not. He just can ' t spell it. e jokes keep up with nd them to the Chimes. Familiar Scenes I 0 the graduating class of 1953 of the Scituote High School. The Welch Company offers their congrat- ulations and best wishes to all you young men and ladies as you step out into the business or professional world to take up your life ' s work. Later when you think of Graduation Gifts remember New England ' s Smartest Gift Shop. Your Shopping Center SCITUATE HARBOR MASS. SALLY ' S RESTAURANT Rockland ' s Finest Pizza Sally ' s Catering Service Telephone 1 554 ------------------------------ ■ ■ --1 1865 1953 OTIS MARKET Bernard J. Dwyer, Prop QUALITY MEAT FRESH POULTRY S. S. PIERCE GROCERIES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS SCITUATE 333 92 Front St. Scituate LICENSED BONDED INSURED John ! DnnnP Building wrecking All Kiiuls New and Salvaged Building Material for Sale Tel. PResidmt 3-6029, 3-6030, 3-6031 600 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. Compliments of NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Scituate Massachusetts Compliments of Dr. M. D. MILES ALLAN R. WHEELER General Contractor BULLDOZER — SHOVEL — GRADER — TRAILER SERVICE Scituate Tel 612 Massachusetts Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration College of Education School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September — Early application is necessary ' Co-operative Plan Scholarships Self-help Opportunities FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ College of Education □ Evening School of Business Name Address (Street) (City or Town) (P. 0. Numerals) (State) □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening Pre-Legal Program 52 H-62 New Haven, Connecticut Eugene McGillen, Mgr. Portsmouth, New Hampshire H. P. Campbell, Mgr. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CDMPAM BOSTON, MASS. John V. Quinlon Louis Klein Wm. St. George KEIVIVETH H. GAULEY General Contractor Specializing in All Kinds off CEMENT WORK CEMENT 6i HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING - SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM LAWN ROLLING Contractor ' s Equipment For Rental BULLDOZERS SCITUATE 244-M FORD PLACE GREENBUSH ■t Zhe Md k of Quality VriHt ' mg Printing is one method of creating an impression and its impact remains indefuiitely. Being acntely aware of this fact, we at Sanderson Brothers strive always to make that impres- sion a good impression . . . one that grows old gracefully. CREATORS 0F= QUALITY PRINTING % LITHOGRAPHY Rockland 2000 Sander son Brothers NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. Liberty 2-9196 JAckson I-34II .1 H. Tetreault, Jeweler 237 Union Street Rockland, Massachusetts Compliments of STEWART ' S INC. Women ' s Children ' s Wearing Apparel 245-247 Union St. Rockland Hobbs ' Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Contractors Complete Electrical Service Seaverns Grocery Store ESTABLISHED 1823 Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats Fruits Vegetables No. Scituote Village Best Wishes Telephone Scituote 303 38 Country Way Greenbush Cohasset D. S. CAMPBELL Hamilton Elgin Longines GRADUATION WATCHES Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 QUINCVS FASHION CENTER Support our Supporters Bradford Weston, Inc. Bituminous Concrete Paving Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel Telephone H Ingham 6-0935 1 16 Rockland Street Hingham, Mass- Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1953 The Kiwanis Club of Scituate, Mass. THE TOWN PUMP Self-Service Laundry and Cleaners WET WASH — FLUFF DRYING SHIRTS FINISHED WORK Telephone 500 Scituate RAY BEAL Civil Engineer Phone Hlng 6-1770 246 Whiting Street Hingham, Mass. Best Wishes to Class of ' 53 from Mr. Lobster at his best. Cam ' s Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Compliments of Ine Liopper L antern Restaurant — Soda Bar R. R. JACOBUCCI, INC Compliments of QUINCY MASS. Harbor View Restaurant Scituate 427 194 Front Street Scituate Harbor Sunstrand OIL BURNER HAROLD R. BURBANK COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Scituate 1301 Compliments of C. W. VARNEY Country Casuals No. Scituate WARD C. SWIFT Insurance of all kinds Scituate 113 Residence 607-J Best of Luck CLASS OF ' 53 from THE PHOTO SPOT STANLEY-WINTHROP ' S Incorporated STILL and MOTION PICTURES Film — Cameras — Projectors Darkroom Supplies Audio-Visual Specialists 90 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS PAUL YOUNG MOTORS Phone Scilnale 1200 126 First Parish Road Scituate, Mass. Compliments of South Shore Mirror Office 95 Front Street Scituate Harbor, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR CDMPAM Attlebora, Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represented by: Gene Manchester Attleboro Office Congratulations and Heartiest Wishes to SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from HUGO ' S KIMBALL ' S On Cohasset Harbor COhasset 4-0525 Complimenls of Compliments of JOHN P. ROGERS WM. APPERSON GARDNER Country Farm Gardens Real Estote On Route 3A Greenbush Brook St. Scituate Compliments of Compliments of CHILDREN ' S SHOP Egypt Garage Petersen ' s Real Estate Compliments of Cohasset Mass. Tel. COhasset 4-0052 Dr. Frederick J. Gleason Scituate Representative Mrs. Grace McAdams 10 Brookline Road Scituate Mass. Tel. Scituate 1183-R Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class nf 1953 ■§atiit itiaru nf tl|e vTattlnty larisl] - ritiiatc, assacl|usctts EST. 1820 H. A. Taylor Co., Inc. J. L WADSWORTH Funeral Director Telephone GRa. 2-0404 Office and Chapel Funeral Home 1097 Hancock Street Quincy 69, Mass. Central St., Norwell 1 Summer St., Cohasset Tel. 2 Tel. 4-0200 BREEN AND COMPANY Ml NOT, MASS. SUBURBAN LAND CO. LAND DEVELOPMENT and i BUILDERS OF LOW COST HOMES Tel. Scituate 466-W Quality Plus Service 140 Motherly Road Sci uote, Moss. Quincy Mass. BOSTON SAND and GRAVEL 118 First Street Cambridge 41, Mass. It Tastes Good! It Is Good! White Bros. THAT MILK ' Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Division of General Ice Cream Corporation 385 North Avenue No. Abington, Massachusetts Telephone Rockland 1520 Beal-Harlow Chevrolet Company SALES — SERVICE — ACCESSORIES Norm Coffman, General Manager SERVICE ALL CARS— TRUCKS 58 Webster Street Rockland 542 S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co. MARKING DEVICES 3 Cornhill Boston Compliments of 1 uwn ana VrfOunrry Compliments of Homes Scituate Moss. D. S. KENNEDY and Co. Best Wishes from Burnham ' s School Driftway Class of 1953 _ SPORTING GOODS Best of Luck Ijnrmin F RrtnKinc lf L UIIUIU r. IxUUUIIIb VrfU. The Scituate Sportsman CAMERA SUPPLIES 115 Hartsuff St. Rockland Mass. 124 Front St. Scituate, Mass. LompUments oj Be t ishes from DR. C. L. WARD, JR. The New Hatherly Club formerly THE HARBOR BOOK STORE Lending Library (THE HATHERLY INN) Phonograph Records Greeting Cards 21 Barker Road Scituate Old and New Books 1 f A. R. PARKER CO. Open 7 days a week 5:00 A.M. to 12 Mid. GOOD FOOD DELICIOUS DESSERTS Where you meet your friends Compliments of LUCY LOCKE Real Estate OFFICE: 107 Front Street East Bridgewater Route 106 Scituate, Mass. Taylor Lumber Company Wood Working and Building Supplies HARDWARE, PITTSBURGH PAINTS Tel. Marshfield 86-W Ocean Street, Marshfield, Mass. Marshfield Oil Company Telephone 30 Marshfield, Massachusetts STILL YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT FRED R. BURNSIDE b SONS INTERIOR DECORATING — UPHOLSTERING Tel. Cohasset 4-0239 Cohasset, Mass. Fred Barry Scituate, Mass. TOWN TAXI Scituate 464 Front Street Opposite Theatre Where to Buy? Look in the Chimes Save MORE Regularly Your chances of finding buried treasure, striking oil, or inheriting a fortune ore pretty slim, it ' s true. But most any reasonable need I or want can be satisfied by saving regularly I with us. Keep funds safe and earn a good return quarterly each year. Open your sav- ings account now! Scituate Co-operative Bonk Scituate Massachusetts Tedeschi ' s Super Markets ROCKLAND - HANOVER Distributors of S. S. Pierce and John Alden Quality Foods ' The Finest Meats Sold Anywhere ' Compliments of Meeting House Inn Finnie ' s Sales Service AUTO REPAIRING JENNEY PRODUCTS First Parish Rd. Scituate, Mass. Best Wishes of Representative NATHANIEL TILDEN 2nd Plymouth District Compliments of THE KNIT-N-SEW SHOP Hazel and Maxwell Shields 157 Front Street Scituate Harbor RAY ' S Complete Automotive Service Ray F. Litchfield, Prop. A. L. A. Service 364 Clapp Rood North Scituate, Mass For Better Merchants — Look in the Chime.s Coinpliineiits uj J. E. CLAPP CARPENTER and BUILDER lei. Scituate 1304 Greenbush Mass. Compliments of BURTON SCHAIR Compliments oj CORAL GABLES Rt. 3A No. Weymouth BEST WISHES TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL • Peg and Jerry Crowley Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of C IXI 1 ATE kir kA A kl ' C jLI I UA 1 b WUMAIN b CLUB GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 53 From The Key Club Compliments of JAMES E. LYDON Scituate Highway Department Compliments of Matthew L. Brown Highway Surveyor Help Those Who Are Helping Us • LIVE ELECTRICALLY AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE. BROCKTON EDISON CO. - -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- ----- .- Compliments of JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE STATION Lloyd Hatch, Prop Greenbush, Mass. Compliments of PAGE ' S Hingham Mass. The Right Way Is Capeway CAPEWAY AUTO SCHOOL Tel Marshfield 537-W Copewoy Auto School P. 0. Box 222 New Main St. Marshfield Hills PROUTY ' S FARM Cut Flowers and Vegetables Compliments of LI A OD n CU F CT nc HARBOR SHOE STORE Front St. Scituate Harbor STONE HOUSE GARDENS Florists Natalea MoUa, Prop., Josephine C. Mott, Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions Main St. Tel. 120-W Norwell, Mass. Compliments of MARni T Fl AHFRTY ( Plumbing and Heating MARTY SINDONI ' S BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ON HAIRCUTS Front Street BROOKS PHARMACY Riilli B. Anderson, Re . Pharm. North Scituote Tel. Scituate 1020 JOHN F. CRIMMINS, D. M. D. DENTIST AND ORTHODONTIST Egypt Massachusetts CHIPMAN ' S MARKET CHOICE MEATS S. S. PIERCE GROCERIES Tel. 978 Country Way No. Scituate Compliments of BROAD COVE BALLROOM Hingham Greenbush Variety 40 Country Way Greenbush Mass. Scituate Greenhouses Fred T. Waterman CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Telephone Scituate 284-W First Parish Rd. Scituate FRANK W. DUFFLEY Socony Station TIRES ACCESSORIES North Scituate Massachusetts The First National Store Scituate Compliments of Donald Short — B. Scott Scituate, Massachusetts Tel HI 6-0844-W Hingham Marine Sport Center Everything for the Outdoor Man 292 Lincoln Street Route 3-A Hingham, Mass. HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Telephone 1 80 Main Street Norwell Best Wishes to SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL from One Who Admires Its Fine School Spirit - - - - - -- -- - —— - Compliments of HYLAND McGAW BUILDERS Cohasset Tel. CO. 6-0494 MARSHFIELD HILLS GARAGE Thaxter R. Anderson CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 198 Route 3 A Marshfield Hills, Mass. L P. CARPENTER INTERIOR DECORATOR UPHOLSTERING - SLIP COVERS - DRAPES LAMPS - RUGS - NEW FURNITURE Telephone 988 333 Gannett Road No. Scituate Compliments of RONNIE SHONE SMITH ' S FISH MARKET CHOICE SEA FOODS LOBSTERS - CLAMS - OYSTERS SCALLOPS 104 Front Street Tel. Scituate 4 Compliments oj Joseph R. Dillon Town Collector McCarthy bros. QUALITY ICE CREAM Whitman Tel. 365-J 224 Commercial Street M. T. HALL PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 379 Hatherly Rd. Scituate Compliments of DR. D. W. PARSONS DR. W. B. PARSONS Compliments of HARBOR CLEANERS Archie A. Amiot South Shore Department Store McCqII Pattern and Piece Goods Front Street Scituate, Mass. Goddord ' s 5c to $1 Store VARIETY MERCHANDISE Front St. Scituate, Mass. W. R.SCHULTZ CO., Inc. Schultz Heating Service North Scituate Telephone Scituate 508 - 509 COhasset 4-0552 Compliments of DOROTHY GEDDES SHOP Scituate Harbor Mass. Compliments of COHASSET RESTAURANT South Main Street Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating THE BAILEY COMPANY North Scituate, Mass. Office Tel. 88 P. S. B. Tel. 256 Compliments of MILADY ' S SHOPPE LENA CURRAN Scituate Moss. Kit Coggan COhasset 4-1111 ANTIQUES Pine and Decoratecl Furniture  141 So. Main St. Cohasset i FREDERICK B. DELANO Painting and Paperhanging Telephone Scituate 575-R 88 Country Way Greenbush Compliments of JOHN S. FITTS Country Way Greenbush } CALL DRUG CO. Prescription Delivery Telephone Scituate 1000 122 Front Street Scituate, Moss. COUNTRY WAY NURSERY (On the Country W ay to the Cape) Roses, Shrubs, Trees Ruth and Guy Mellgren Tel. HI 6-1369-M East St. Hingham Compliments of SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Compliments of SATUIT BOW LAW AY Chime in and Patronize Our Advertisers Everett F. Burke Percy Vernon Reg. Ph. Reg. Ph. BURKE ' S PHARMACY Your Prescription Store Prescription Delivery Druggists Service Telephone Rockland 930 189 Union St., Rockland — - — — Telephone 102 VILLAGE HAIRDRESSER 774 Country Way North Scituate, Mass. Compliments of PETTENGILL ' S JEWELRY STORE Quincy, Mass. Compliments of PARKER ' S COUNTRY WAY Congratulations from Dick Mills VILLAGE KENNEL MART Gannett Rd. No. Scituate LILLIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. ScituQte 1115-W 47 South St. Compliments of COUNTRY WAY RADIO AND TV Walter W. Morrison SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION 613 Country Way No. Scituate Telephone 1114 Compliments of BULRUSH FARM HARRY LEWIS, Realtor 105 First Parish Road Scituate Tel. Scit, 1344 Compliments of MILTON J. BERLAD, M.D. Compliments of FRED GILLEY ' S BOATYARD COhasset 4-0497 Res, COhasset 4-0zl3-W MITCHELL ' S REPAIR SHOP GULF PRODUCTS Automotive Repairing Route 3-A Cohasset, Mass. FADER ' S Soda Fountain Luncheonette Hood ' s Ice Cream DURAND ' S CHOCOLATES 128 Front St. Scituate Compliments of THE GANNETT GRILLE Gannett Road No. Scituate Tel. 451 Compliments of REDDY ' S GARAGE Studebaker Service Cohosset Mass. FERBER ' S LADIES ' CHILDREN ' S SHOPPE Infant ' s, Children ' s and Ladies ' Wear H. Snyder, Prop. Tel. 2577 We also carry a complete line of Camp Corsets and other name-brand girdles and bras. 295 Union St. Rockland, Mass. THECRICKETEER Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishing TUXEDOS FOR RENTAL also Full Dress Cutaways Blue Serge Suits READ WHITE 111 Summer Street, Boston Liber ty 2-7930 NELL FISHER SHOP Helen M. Hasbrouck ( Proprietor) Dresses • Sportswear • and Accessories Front Street Scituate Two names that stand for shoe comfort and shoe quality — and have for more than 50 years Front St. Scituate Harbor Leiyveld ' s in Rockland SUNNY SPA A, J. Traniello, Prop. Store Hours— 7:00 - 10:00 Country Way No. Scituate Compliments of HERBERT BLANCHARD, M. D. Compliments of Dr. WILLIAM ROSS Tel. Rock. 228 D ' AMATO ' S RADIO-TELEVISION AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES - TOYS SPORTING GOODS 295 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Compliments of Penn Metal Company Incorporated Manufacturers of METAL LATH CHARLES W. MITCHELL, JR. INSURANCE 60 Congress Street, Boston Residence: 259 Hatherly Road, Scituate Scituate Electric Company SINCE 1923 Richard Levangie Tel. Scituate 255 Success to The Class of ' 53 London Clothing Corporation Brockton Quincy Telephone Sriliiate hi I F. LESTER SYLVESTER Carpenter and Builder 75 First Parish Road, Scituate, Mass. Compliments of HOOVER MOTORS Howard J. Schramm, Pres. Compliments of CAPE CODDER Rt. 3A No. Weymouth Compliments of EUGENE BLANCHARD CARPENTER and BUILDER COHASSET HARDWARE COMPANY COHASSET, MASS. ZUCKER ' S JENNEY SERVICE 348 Gannett Rd. North Scituate, Mass. Tel. Scituate 438 Patronize Our Advertisers DR. RALPH ROGOL OPTOMETRIST Telephone 1343-W 95 Front St. Scituate Harbor Best Wishes From The MAKERS OF SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES 75 Years of Quality and Service 1878 - 1953 Compliments of CURTIS BAKERY Compliments of Cape Cod Fruit Market Front Street Scituate THE - MODERNE - MARKET Offer Every Type of Service Known to Modern Merchandising Our ( ' .ongratiilatiuns to the Class of 1953 Compliments of ARIES DELICATESSEN 87 Front St. Scituate Harbor JOHN L ROTHERY COMPANY INSURANCE — REALTOR Where Friendly Service Prevails Scituate Harbor Telephone 566 Compliments of Marshfield Television and Radio Company Sales — Service — Installations Ocean Street, Marshfield, Moss. Tel. 10 SCITUATE CLEANERS Prompt Reliable PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 368 Gannett Road Compliments of ROME BROS. Union Street Rockland Compliments of VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Country Way No. Scituate Compliments of SCITUATE SUPPLY CO. ELWOOD BLANKENSHIP ADVERTISING DESIGN Scituate 1287-R Egypt Mass. Compliments of PINKHAM ' S REXALL DRUG STORE Front St. Scituate L — -.  — — — — —  — — — — .- ____________ DR. RUTH BAILEY Scituate 1260-R or W 4 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. Chime in and Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of THE HARBOR BARBER SHOP Across from lite Satuil Playhouse Front St. Scituate — -------- - — - - - • — -..-.- LEO MURPHY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Minot, Mass. Tel. 815 Compliments of DR. J. E. JOYCE Podiatrist Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL STORE Cohasset Mass. Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE MART Front trppf ' ritiintp Hnrhnr RALPH ' S REPAIR SHOP Greenbush Massachusetts Compliments of FRANK L. WESTERHOFF NORTH SCITUATE PHARMACY J. F. Bresnahan Prescriptions A Specialty North Scituate Massachusetts William F. Ford FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Telephone Scituate 1317 568 First Parish Road North Scituate, Mass. Tel. Scituate 98 Front Street Sales and Service Co., Inc. Eben B. Page, President Sales FORD Service Scituate Harbor Mass. Compliments of So, Shore Lobster Fishermen ' s Association Compliments of FLORENCE ZALENSKI 1 Com plinients of 1 DR. FRANK H. LIBBY i For Better Merchandise — Look in the Chimes GLAVIN ' S at Minot Beach Visit our New Soda and Sandwich Bar Featuring Fried Clams and Fish and Chips Congratulations j 1 SCITUATE JEWELERS 89 Front St. Scituate j THE FRUIT SPOT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Front Street Tel. Scituate 1380 ] Compliments of HARRY ROME FURNITURE G. E. REFRIGERATORS Rockland, Mass. Compliments of i WEE N TEENS Rockland, Mass. Doiby Business Machines ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Tel. Rockland 1980 157 Union St. Rockland Pontiac Soles and Service JOSEPH ' S GARAGE Phone 71 Norwell, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 SIDNEY S. GATES SONS Scituate No. Scituate C. LeMIER TRUCKING SERVICE Egypt Mass. Compliments of HOMESTEAD FARM, INC. Phone 1 17 Norwell, Mass. NATIONAL INSULATION CO. 130 Front Street Scituate Compliments of NORWELL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Tel. Norwell 291 Main St. Norwell, Moss. QUINCY SHADE SCREEN CO. 242 Washington St. Quincy, Moss. PRe. 3-0861 Shades, Screens, Venetian Blinds Compliments of RALPH C. BRIGGS, V.M.D. Compliments of ROCKLAND BOWLADROME If here to Buy? Look in the Chimes to the 1953 CHIMES AWied n uiut Siiidia Photographs Off Merit 1306 Beacon St. Brookline 46, Mass.